We needed a telescopic crawler crane for a scheduled lifting operation, and the rental arrangements required careful coordination. The team discussed our project dates, access conditions and transport requirements before the planned start. That preparation helped us organise the site crew and other equipment around the hire period. Communication was straightforward, and the rental process was easier to manage than we had anticipated.
Rated 5 out of 5
Guntars Mežals –
We were looking for a crawler crane that could suit our site layout without creating unnecessary complications during mobilisation. The LTR 1150 was worth considering because of its telescopic boom and compact transport concept. The rental discussion helped us identify the site information and lifting details that needed to be confirmed before the job. I would recommend agreeing on ground conditions, transport access and the lifting configuration well in advance.
Rated 5 out of 5
Evelīna Rudzīt –
The project timetable was tight, so we needed clear communication about the proposed rental period and delivery arrangements. Our discussions covered the expected start date, site readiness and coordination with the rest of the construction team. This gave us a clearer basis for organising the work. The biggest benefit was being able to address the practical details before the planned lifting activities rather than leaving them until the last moment.
Rated 5 out of 5
Didzis Pētersons –
We were assessing crane options for a specialist lifting task and wanted to make sure the selected equipment matched the load, radius and site conditions. The LTR 1150 is a 150-tonne-class telescopic crawler crane, but we understood that the rated maximum capacity alone would not determine suitability. The load chart, lifting configuration, ground conditions and working radius all needed to be reviewed. That was the right approach for planning the rental responsibly.
Rated 5 out of 5
Anete Veldre –
Our main concern was making sure the crane rental matched the lifting plan and the construction schedule. The team gave us an opportunity to discuss the required configuration, working area and mobilisation arrangements before proceeding. We also appreciated having the rental conditions explained clearly. For a project with several contractors working together, getting these details organised early made a real difference to our planning.
Rated 5 out of 5
Valters Kļaviņš –
Hiring a large crane involves more than confirming availability. Transport access, ground preparation, working space and setup arrangements all need attention. We found it useful to raise these questions during the rental enquiry and discuss what would need to be checked for our particular site. The LTR 1150’s transport arrangement was an important consideration for us, although the actual transport plan still needed to be matched to our route and site conditions.
Rated 5 out of 5
Zane Grīnberga –
Our lifting schedule had several stages, and we wanted to understand how the hire period could be coordinated with progress on site. The rental discussions covered the planned dates and the need to communicate early if the programme changed. We also considered how operator arrangements, equipment mobilisation and any extension to the rental period would be handled. Having these points raised at the beginning helped us prepare a more realistic work schedule.
Mārcis Siliņš –
We needed a telescopic crawler crane for a scheduled lifting operation, and the rental arrangements required careful coordination. The team discussed our project dates, access conditions and transport requirements before the planned start. That preparation helped us organise the site crew and other equipment around the hire period. Communication was straightforward, and the rental process was easier to manage than we had anticipated.
Guntars Mežals –
We were looking for a crawler crane that could suit our site layout without creating unnecessary complications during mobilisation. The LTR 1150 was worth considering because of its telescopic boom and compact transport concept. The rental discussion helped us identify the site information and lifting details that needed to be confirmed before the job. I would recommend agreeing on ground conditions, transport access and the lifting configuration well in advance.
Evelīna Rudzīt –
The project timetable was tight, so we needed clear communication about the proposed rental period and delivery arrangements. Our discussions covered the expected start date, site readiness and coordination with the rest of the construction team. This gave us a clearer basis for organising the work. The biggest benefit was being able to address the practical details before the planned lifting activities rather than leaving them until the last moment.
Didzis Pētersons –
We were assessing crane options for a specialist lifting task and wanted to make sure the selected equipment matched the load, radius and site conditions. The LTR 1150 is a 150-tonne-class telescopic crawler crane, but we understood that the rated maximum capacity alone would not determine suitability. The load chart, lifting configuration, ground conditions and working radius all needed to be reviewed. That was the right approach for planning the rental responsibly.
Anete Veldre –
Our main concern was making sure the crane rental matched the lifting plan and the construction schedule. The team gave us an opportunity to discuss the required configuration, working area and mobilisation arrangements before proceeding. We also appreciated having the rental conditions explained clearly. For a project with several contractors working together, getting these details organised early made a real difference to our planning.
Valters Kļaviņš –
Hiring a large crane involves more than confirming availability. Transport access, ground preparation, working space and setup arrangements all need attention. We found it useful to raise these questions during the rental enquiry and discuss what would need to be checked for our particular site. The LTR 1150’s transport arrangement was an important consideration for us, although the actual transport plan still needed to be matched to our route and site conditions.
Zane Grīnberga –
Our lifting schedule had several stages, and we wanted to understand how the hire period could be coordinated with progress on site. The rental discussions covered the planned dates and the need to communicate early if the programme changed. We also considered how operator arrangements, equipment mobilisation and any extension to the rental period would be handled. Having these points raised at the beginning helped us prepare a more realistic work schedule.